October 30, 2007, Planned Community Developers broke ground on the final two buildings, together with of space, to be developed in the center. At the same time the company planned to sell the entire complex once the two last buildings were finished. The buildings not put up for sale, the Sugar Land City Hall, the hotels, and the condominiums, were owned by other entities. Composition The complex has of retail space, of Class A office space, the Sugar Land City Hall, the Sugar Land Marriott and Conference Center, condominiums, and restaurants. The six story office building in Sugar Land Town Square has of Class A office space and of retail space on the ground floor. The building, with Lee Mitchell of Ambrose, McEnany and House Architects as the lead architect has a steel frame and a brick veneer. The exteriors have precast concrete, glass, granite, and metal panels and glass. Two smaller office and retail buildings, a two-story building and a one-story are near the large office building. The Sugar Land City Hall, which had a price tag of $70 million, has of space. The building may expand by an additional in case of a population increase in the city limits. The city hall has a lobby with columns and a high-rise ceilings. Each office entrance has wooden doors. When building the city hall, the architect and the general contractor negotiated different construction phases via the "Build-Design" technique, saving the city money. The 300 room, nine story Sugar Land Marriott and Conference Center, was the first full-service hotel in the complex. Steve Eubanks of Planned Community Developers said that the hotel was added to give businesspersons in the city a place to stay. The Burning Pear, a restaurant, is located on the ground floor of the hotel. The complex includes a pedestrian plaza with a fountain. The developers intended the plaza to be a space for outdoor performances. References External links Sugar Land Town Square Sugar Land, Texas Coca-Cola buildings and structures Buildings and structures in Fort Bend County, Texas Tourist attractions in Fort Bend County, Texas Shopping malls in Texas